How can we travel beyong the seven seas?

Question : How can we travel beyong the seven seas?

We are as souls living in our bodies like Frogs in the well and crying at our lot that we are spiritual. We are ignoring us and the existence of God. We donot want to go to the Master who will pull us out and tune to the Word that we also travel beyond the seven seas to the abode of our Father the Lord. why not first read ebook Anurag Sagar by Kabir.

Answer by RosehoneyThanks I will definitely read this book. I have personally done a whole lot of research on this holy topic. I believe in the theory of Karma. A psychic travel i.e. travel with the out of body experience and psychologically is nothing but a sort of meditation. I would like to share a link as well.

Question : How are Somerville and Medford MA?

I’m looking to move to the boston area. My roommate can’t afford inter city, But we’d both rather live in a less suburban area where there are lots of young people, good transit, and things to do. We’re thinking maybe Medford or Somerville, any recommendations?

Answer by JerryBoth communities are safe with lots of transportation options.

Medford is more suburban. There is more open space around the Mystic River and the woods of Middlesex Fells. The Hillside area around Tufts University skews the youngest, and borders Somerville.

Somerville has a mix of urban/suburban. It has a fair amount of variety, some young, some old. It has bars and clubs while Medford only has alcohol in restaurants.

Your description makes me think of the Davis Square section of Somerville. Lots to do nearby. On the Red Line of the MBTA. Quick and easy access to Cambridge and Boston.

Answer by curtis leskanicKeep in mind that Davis Sq is riddled w/ Tufts students during the school year, so if you’re looking for more of a post-grad crowd a few miles east in the Porter Sq area is much more quiet, has easier access to super markets etc and you can still very easily head over to davis or harvard to hit up one of the great restaurants or bars in that area.

I lived in somerville, and i think it’s a whole lot better than Medford.

Question : How to get rid of purple dye in hair?

I had my hair bleached blonde for quite a while. Then, I decided to dye it with a Colour Live dye in Mystic purple. It looked quite cool and I was happy with it but it faded really really quick. Now, I wanted to get rid of it but I’m stuck with these faded purple locks at the mo. Not wanting to dye it purple again I’d liek to go back to my blonde…
Any suggestions?
xx

Answer by LydiaBleach it again. Or you may have to chemically strip your hair.

This causes a lot of damage though, find products that will reduce the damage to your hair after this.

Answer by SonoranAngelThere is a product called Color Oops. You can get it at Walgreens or order it online.

http://www.developlus.com/products/coloroops/index.html

Answer by Chickiechickshave it off and start again………

Answer by Abbi RI had all over purple hair for ages, I tried to bleach it out once but after the maximum time with the strongest bleach the best i got it lightened to was a pale baby pink. I asked my hairdresser and she said it was because purple has reds in it and red is the hardest thing to bleach out back to blonde.

I ended up just dying over it with black

Answer by Anna Wi’d bleahc it again. and atleast u don’t need to worry about getting brassy hair as purple neutralises this, so it should just go straight back to blonde. but maybe go to a hairdressers to get it done? good luck, hope i helped x

Answer by blondie…ttc 4yrs and counting.One thing you can do to strip your hair is wash it with a laundry detergent. I was told by my stylist that Tide works best. I will warn you though that you will need to condition it a million times for it to be soft again after you do it.

Answer by Elise Elicious [Dark For Havoc]there is this stuff i used to make my black hair dye come out of my hair…
you can get it from a hair sallon and it cost about $ 20 or higher.

Watch this video on live mystic

The Heyókȟa symbolize and portray many aspects of the sacred, the Wakȟáŋ. Their satire presents important questions by fooling around. They ask difficult questions, and say things others are too afraid to say. By reading between the lines, the audience is able to think about things not usually thought about, or to look at things in a different way.

Principally, the Heyókȟa functions both as a mirror and a teacher, using extreme behaviors to mirror others, thereby forcing them to examine their own doubts, fears, hatreds, and weaknesses. Heyókȟas also have the power to heal emotional pain; such power comes from the experience of shame—they sing of shameful events in their lives, beg for food, and live as clowns. They provoke laughter in distressing situations of despair and provoke fear and chaos when people feel complacent and overly secure, to keep them from taking themselves too seriously or believing they are more powerful than they are.

Curmudgeon and﻿ curmudgeonhood in general are lifelong pursuits Ed. It’s that fine balance of being thought of as the old fart in the neighborhood, but having enough respect that they don’t eff with you because they fear the outcome. An NRA or Smith & Wesson sticker (or both!) near the front door helps establish the right mood. Don’t let ’em take you for granted Ed!